UK vehicle statistics / Audi

How many Audi RS5 cars are left?

At the end of 2026 Q1, DfT recorded 2,554 licensed and 309 SORN vehicles in the UK within the Audi RS5 generic-model group.

Looking at a RS5?

Population figures cannot tell you whether one particular car is taxed, MOT-valid or safe to buy.

Check its registration free for the official tax, MOT and mileage record. If the car is still worth pursuing, the optional £9.99 full history check adds outstanding-finance, stolen and insurance write-off checks.

Wondering whether one particular RS5 is off the road? A free SORN check shows whether it is currently SORN, taxed or untaxed.

Is the RS5 disappearing?

Licensed numbers peaked at 2,622 in 2024 Q3 and stand at 2,554 in 2026 Q1, down 3%. That is up 25% in the five years since 2021 Q1. A further 309 are declared SORN — 1 in 9 of the 2,863 still on the DVLA record is off the road, laid up, part-restored or waiting to be sold.

A falling population is worth knowing before you buy: it usually means fewer donor cars, fewer specialists and slower parts supply, and it is why a good example of a scarce model can hold its price while a neglected one is hard to sell at any price.

Recent quarterly trend

QuarterLicensedSORN
2026 Q12,554309
2025 Q42,563314
2025 Q32,598261
2025 Q22,613256
2025 Q12,562290
2024 Q42,577280
2024 Q32,622220
2024 Q22,618195
2024 Q12,556208
2023 Q42,489247
2023 Q32,507187
2023 Q22,490162

Other Audi models

  • A3 — 452,115 licensed
  • A4 — 240,548 licensed
  • A1 — 271,534 licensed
  • Q3 — 172,277 licensed
  • A6 — 128,630 licensed
  • A5 — 131,186 licensed

See how many of every Audi model are left

Source and limitations

Source: Department for Transport and DVLA, df_VEH0120_UK. Released 2026-07-15 under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

DVLA make and model fields are administrative data and can contain omissions or inconsistencies. These statistics describe model groups, not an individual registration.

Confidential cells marked [c] represent between 1 and 4 vehicles and are treated as zero in aggregates, so totals can be slightly understated.